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Sponsors:

HUCK Institute

Children, Youth and Family Consortium

National Institute of Child Health and Human Development





The research area of motor control has become an increasingly multidisciplinary undertaking. Understanding the acquisition and performance of voluntary movements in biological and artificial systems requires the integration of knowledge from a range of disciplines such as neurophysiology, kinesiology, neuroscience, robotics, psychology, nonlinear dynamics, biomechanics, and biology. The conference Progress in Motor Control V aims to bring together researchers from this wide range of disciplines to discuss the control and coordination of processes involved in perceptually guided actions.

The three-day conference will be organized into seven symposia on cutting-edge topics. Seven researchers from different disciplines will chair a symposium of four to five speakers each. A panel discussion will conclude each symposium. There will be two three-hour-long poster sessions, one on each conference day, allowing attendees ample time to present their own work and engage in informal interactions. Abstract submissions for paper presentations are invited from participants at all levels.

Conference Organization: Dagmar Sternad
Conference Committee: Mark Latash
Phil Martin
David Rosenbaum
Bob Sainburg
Vladimir Zatsiorsky

Progress in Motor Control Vis under the umbrella of the International Society for Motor Control (ISMC). The conference is the fifth in a sequence that started in 1996 at Penn State.

  • 1996 Progress in Motor Control I:
    Bernstein's Traditions in Movement Studies, Penn State
  • 1999 Progress in Motor Control II:
    Structure-Function Relations in Voluntary Movement, Penn State
  • 2001 Progress in Motor Control III:
    Effects of Age, Disorder, and Rehabilitation, Montreal, Canada
  • 2003 Progress in Motor Control IV:
    Motor Control and Learning over the Life Span, Caen, France
The conference contributions have appeared in four volumes Progress in Motor Control. The society ISMC is open for all professionals interested in the control of movements of biological and artificial systems.



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